"Unde nunc venis?"

Translation: Where are you coming from now?

[ShaughnCas]

Ha. No love for "whence" here.

[PERCE_NEIGE]

"Whence do you come from": now accepted.

[SeanMeaneyPL]

"Whence" (and "hence") already contains the idea of "from", just as "hither" and "thither" contain the idea of "to". "Whence do you come?" would be fine, but you might as well go the whole hog and say "Whence comest thou?"

I know not whence I come or whither I go. I don't know whether I'm coming or going...

[tkdblake93]

"A Suburā." ;-)

[Richlogos]

Good choice! :) The word ended up as «suburra» in Italian, and now means "slum" in Italian. For curious students, Subura/Suburra was a down-at-heel area in Ancient Rome, apparently it was very seedy, its dwellers lived in «insulae», kind of cheap apartment buidlings with «tabernae» on the ground floor. The ancient equivalent of living in an apartment building with a hostel or shop on the ground floor!: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suburra

[gCe7JdOW]

The "slow" reading is the same as the regular reading. It can be hard to pick up the second "n" in "nunc."

[Danielconcasco]

There is only one speed for audio in the Latin course. That's not something we can change.

[Thkgk]

"Where are you coming from?" Does not the Present Continuous express, that it is happening just now?

[PERCE_NEIGE]

Yes, but they want you to translate the "nunc" as an emphatic word.

[Mauricio69371]

This one is hard for me (a native spanish speaker). "Nunc" means "now", but, in this sentence I don't see where (now is used).

[Danielconcasco]

It's at the end of the sentence.